Uncertainty of outcome versus reputation: Empirical evidence for the First German Football Division

By Dirk Czarnitzki, G. Stadtmann. 2002

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b403e0cc98a9c6810a62f751c7c7498571f4a827

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Citations in the corpus

Uncertainty of Outcome or Star Quality? Television Audience Demand for English Premier League Football (2015, methodology): “Studies finding some effects of star quality include Berri, Schmidt, and Brook (2004) on National Basketball Association, and Brandes, Franck, and Nüesch (2008), Czarnitzki and Stadtmann (2002), and Pawlowski and Anders (2012) all on German Bundesliga.”
Stadium attendance in German professional football – the (un)importance of uncertainty of outcome reconsidered (2012, methodology): “Second, we extend the reputation index employed by Czarnitzki and Stadtmann (2002) by focusing on the away teams’ brand strength.”
On the Edge of Your Seat: Demand for Football on Television and the Uncertainty of Outcome Hypothesis (2006, unknown): “Using tobit estimations such as those in Welki and Zlatoper (1999) and Czarnitzski and Stadtmann (2002) gets around the ﬁrst problem but not the second.”
Do Sports Fans Really Value Uncertainty of Outcome?Evidence from the English Premier League (2008, unknown): “Nevertheless, we deal explicitly with the slight variation in the draw probability by adopting a measure of outcome uncertainty, the Theil measure, previously used by Peel and Thomas (1992) and Czarnitzki and Stadtmann (2002).”
Spectator Demand, Uncertainty of Results, and Public Interest (2018, background): “This confirms the results found using a quadratic function (similar to 1-B) by Peel and Thomas (1992), Forrest and Simmons (2002), Buraimo and Simmons (2008), and Forrest et al.”
Europe’s Elite Football: Financial Growth, Sporting Success, Transfer Investment, and Private Majority Investors (2016, unknown): “Czarnitzki and Stadtmann [36] analyze clubs from the first German football league, and find through a Tobit model that the reputation of clubs positively influences stadium attendance.”
A tale of two audiences: Spectators, television viewers and outcome uncertainty in Spanish football (2009, methodology): “Our second measure of outcome uncertainty is a Theil measure, previously used by Peel and Thomas (1992) and Czarnitzki and Stadtmann (2002). Using absolute difference in home and away win probabilities assumes that the probability of a draw is constant.”